Today in Chickamauga History - November 14
1791, November 14: From Henry Knox in the War Department - For background on Bowles, who had recently returned from Britain to the Creek country, where he planned to set himself up in opposition to McGillivray among the Creek, Seminole, Chickamauga, and Cherokee, see Secret Article of the Treaty with the Creeks, 4 Aug. 1790,
1792, November 14: Let the Hatchet Be Buried - The talk of the Governor of Georgia to the Head-men and Warriors of the Cherokee nation in which he urges the Cherokees to once again seek peace with their white neighbors. – Notable Phrase: Let the hatchet be buried and the big sword shall remain in rust we will then again take each other high by the arm and fast by the hand we shall sit under the same tree, the smoke of our pipes shall make one cloud, and we will taste of the same cup. - https://wardepartmentpapers.org/s/home/item/43826